Our method involves authenticating to AD via LDAPv3, and automouting a volume over SMB. We've just put this doc together over the last few hours, but will try and work more on it in the next few days. It can be found here at the bottom.
Completely right. Why go to court for something like this when you can fix it yourself. Every HTTP request has a header, which gives you the referring document. If its not from your site, then send them to your home page.
You could do it with sessions, too. Only allow the session to be created on your index page, and if anyone tries to view a page and doesn't have a session created, send them to the home page.
There are probably 100 other (and better) ways of doing this, too. There is no reason this should be in the hands of anyone but the web designer.
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Our method involves authenticating to AD via LDAPv3, and automouting a volume over SMB. We've just put this doc together over the last few hours, but will try and work more on it in the next few days. It can be found here at the bottom.
Completely right. Why go to court for something like this when you can fix it yourself. Every HTTP request has a header, which gives you the referring document. If its not from your site, then send them to your home page.
You could do it with sessions, too. Only allow the session to be created on your index page, and if anyone tries to view a page and doesn't have a session created, send them to the home page.
There are probably 100 other (and better) ways of doing this, too. There is no reason this should be in the hands of anyone but the web designer.